Yu Haocheng / 于浩成 — Media Profile & Archive
This archive accompanies the canonical Yu Haocheng / 于浩成 profile and preserves the source baseline used to document his legal-reform work, post-1989 detention, travel restrictions, and later public activity.
Documented source record
- Amnesty International — documentation concerning Yu Haocheng’s post-1989 detention and related human-rights concerns.
- International Commission of Jurists — material concerning Yu Haocheng in the context of legal independence, detention, and legal reform in China.
- South China Morning Post — reporting used for later chronology, including travel restrictions and subsequent travel.
- UCLA institutional material — documentation relevant to Yu’s later scholarly activity.
- China Spring, issue 94 — source anchor for Yu Haocheng’s article 国无法制最堪忧.
Chronology preserved with caution
Available sources report Yu’s arrest on June 27, 1989 and detention at Qincheng. Later accounts describe detention lasting about or more than one year, but the exact release date remains unresolved. Later travel is not used here to infer a precise release date.
Open documentary gaps
The archive still lacks the original detention and release records, complete personnel records, New Enlightenment materials, exact organizational-tenure documentation, and records sufficient to resolve later U.S. residency chronology. These gaps are retained rather than filled by inference.
See the canonical Person Profile.